How to reset drive fault LED in Supermicro chassis without rebooting

[artstar]

Hey all,

I had a drive get taken offline by TrueNAS (Cobia) due to too many sequential errors being reported. After checking the drive in another PC with an Extended SMART process (TrueNAS was not performing this test, staying at 0% for 60 minutes) spanning about 16 hours, and no error reported, I decided to plug it back in, run the zpool clear command and then use the web UI to bring the drive back online. Everything is fine, activity LED for this drive is functioning as expected but the red fault LED is still flashing despite the drive having successfully resilvered and the pool reporting as healthy.

I notice in the logs that TrueNAS has set the LED to the invalid state but I see nothing in the logs about resetting the LED back to the valid state. Is there a way to do this without having to reboot the NAS?

Code:

vaultmaster zed[1237994]: vdev 8f903adb-508f-4804-a863-c1c3d1b83d2c set '/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:13.0/host8/target8:0:0/8:0:0:0/enclosure/8:0:0:0/Slot 05/fault' LED to invalid state: OFFLINE

 

[danb35]

I believe @Arwen has mentioned a Linux utility (which is included in SCALE) that can manipulate these, but I can't recall the name. Perhaps she can chime in.

 

[Arwen]

No, sorry. If I mentioned such a tool, I don't remember it now.

A complete hardware listing would help.

Plus, the output of this may help;
cat /sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:13.0/host8/target8:0:0/8:0:0:0/enclosure/8:0:0:0/Slot 05/fault

 

[danb35]

My mistake; it was @Ericloewe in this post:

bunch of noob questions

Hello everyone, I recently acquired a Supermicro server with four JBODs, offering space for approximately 150 HDDs, as I was in need of significant storage capacity. My previous experience was primarily with QNAP and Synology systems, which I appreciated for their user-friendly GUIs. However, I...

www.truenas.com

The utility is sg_ses.

 

[artstar]

Legend. Many thanks, people!

 

[danb35]

Just ran across this utility that looks like it should ease this a bit:

GitHub - amarao/sdled: Control fault/locate indicators in disk slots in enclosures (SES devices)

Control fault/locate indicators in disk slots in enclosures (SES devices) - amarao/sdled

github.com

For the question posted here, you'd run encled /dev/sd(whatever) off.